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| December 18, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Thursday, December 11, 1
ram Coat
P.
to. be used as 'a
9OZECOAT br
lUNGE COAT
softquilted print
trtel or in a strip- -."
flannel. Size 32
).
$4.50
Set
gany
• ,7"
Stand
)5
es
s22.50
i
..(.. •
HAUL-er Jack Catto has his "mansized" wheelbarrow
overtlowlng with food being gathered by the Junior
of Commerce for distribution among needy families of
her contribution is Mrs. Roy Kimbel who was contacted
home on the Olympic Highway by Catto as he made the
of the town Sunday gathering In goods for 19 Christmas
h
Junior Chamber has already collected enough food for
half of the total baskets they plan to put out during
week. They will be collecting the rest of the week and
Week-end to make up the final total needed.
who have not been contacted yet are asked to
to their nearest Jaycee neighbor, or to call Harold Wiseman
daytimes. --Burgoyne photo
INGS
Dale Bloomfield
Remai.s Arrive
llere lomorrow
The remains of Dale Bloom-
field, late pfc in the U. S.
Army, will arrive in Shelton
Friday accompanied by a mil-
itary escort from the cem-
etery in Belgium where he
was buried following his
death January 18, 1945, in
that country.
Graveside funeral serviccs will
be held as he is brought to his
final resting place in the Shelton
memorial park at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The military funeral will be in
charge of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post No. 1694 in Shelton.
PRIVATE Bloomr;ec was born
at Kamilchc. November 19, 1921,
and attended schools in Shclton.
He entered the army in 1943 and
was trained at Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky, before going overseas
in the summer of 1944.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Charles J. Bloomfield, five
brothers, George, Charles, Paul,
Walter and Pete, the last two of
whom were with the army in Eu-
rope, and six sisters, Mrs. Effie
AS THEY
EEM
UCed to words, "wht
-x ' are tling about,
kk' what some study and
"lf opinion
'] the dictates of personal
Whether or not war dead
yfaVmn received by the
%latives of Willi?m L.
ctim of the fighting at
ing place in Shelton
et-ery was dedicated
t tdwar along with mil-
m Americans, crossed
and' went through
operations that brought
the Allies and ended his
critical action that was
operation of the
ed his steps, a
and a sacrifice
great meaning to
of Mason county. It is
that the losses of war
Sacrifices of those who
fighting fronts are too
.by, others without
and. possibly
of the remains of what
a virile and manly fight-
ttivc of the United
serve to awaken from
those of us still living
the fruits of victory
men like Graves and
O
Graves. m eternal
again is among those
and was loved.
forever in familiar sur-
and his final disposi-
" Jt:}7 fittingly conducted by
,..::--o had experienced similar
tt.':}: and among his relatives
*l. : personal friends. The
rites were lmpresswe
litary simplicity, the
Army being repre-
an official service es-
mg squad and bugler
the final military
"Taps" at the ceme-
were conducted by
Mason County Post No.
of Foreign Wars
Gray presiding. Pall-
members of Shel-
No. 2079, Fraternal
Eagles, of which the
victim was a member.
VOL. LXI NO. 51
Help Chris|mas Ship
Shelton is to join with peoples o the many communi-
ties of the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon-
tana in an effort to relieve some of the sadness and suf-
fering that has been brought to the people of Europe as
an aftermath of the ravages of World War II.
A shipment ot iced and clothing, accumulated from
individual gifts and donations of cash. and bearing the
inscription: "From the people of Shelton and Mason
County" will be loaded aboard the Christmas Ship in Seat-
tle for transport to Europe where it is to be distributed by
church and other international relief agencies.
An invitation to be a part of the Northwest Christ-
ms Ship was received by Mayor Frank Travis last week
and the matter was eagerly accepted by the Shelton Cham-
ber of Commerce, who have taken over the task of raising
money and soliciting donations of food and clothing to be
incorporated into the gift for Europe's starving unfor-
tunates.
The shipment from Shelton is to be collected not later
than December 22, after which it will be sent to Seattle
for loading on the vessel. No charge is to be made for
trucking from here to Seattle and Union longshore groups
and other affiliated trades are donating their services so
that all of the relief supply will go to the suffers of wr
devastated Europe.
George Andrews has been named chairman of a com-
mittee to have charge of the drive here and businessmen
were solicited early this week for funds with which to
purchase food and clothing.
The supplies to be purchased, by money raised here,
shall be secured from local merchants and the extent of
Mason County's humanitarian gesture to those unfortunates
overseas shall only be limited by the amount of donations
that are received.
Any gift of used or new clothing will be welcomed
by committee workers while food of the canned variety
will be suitable for shipment aboard the Christmas .Ship.
The movement has the active support of official, civic,
fraternal and labor groups of the four states and Shelton
can win the thanks of many of Europe's sufferers by dona-
tions that will deprive the givers of little or nothing of
the many blessings they have during this Holiday season.
Mason County has alway been open-hearted in the
de th of its feeling for others less fortunately situated
and they can be expected to make this area s parttcipa,
tion in the Northwest Christmas Ship in keeping with any
community of the Northwest..
Brown Mrs. orrine Oslrne, Mrs.
Mary Osborne, Mrs. Rth Olsen,
Mrs. Ellen Brown and Miss Marvel
Bloomfield.
Private. Bloomfield is the second
i
soldier to be returned to Sheltonl
from his European resting place, I L.A. Fields, partner in the firm
his remains arriving here just a I of Eells Auto Parts and machine
week after those of William I she p was named first vice prom-
Graves who was laid to rest last dent and Fred Beckwith of Beck-
Saturday. with's Jewelry and Music store
day i was named second vice president.
Fune al T Bockwith is co]npieting his year
r o as president of the Shelton Ki-
For M C i wanis Club. Reginald Sykes was
rs. ruson re-elected treasurer.
• Mrs. Catherine Cruson, daughter I NAMING OF the new officers,
of the Mason county pioneers, Mr.' Nash succeeding to the office held
and Mrs. Calvin Saegcr and.wife during the past year by Roy Rit-
of Burke Cruson, died at 2:30incr. came by unanimous action
Sunday afternoon at her home on of the new board of trustees who
Arcadia road. I were named unanimously earlier
Mrs. Cruson was born on the / in the meeting. The trustees in-
faraily homestead at Arcadia, May[ elude: Vern Miller. S, W. Price,
21. 1882, and had livcd in heason Herbert Angle, Ernest Grant and
Nash is Elected President
By Chamber of Commerce
Shelton last Thursday evening.
county all her life except for a
few years in California.
She was married to Thomas
Neilan in 1901 and was the mo-
ther of three children of whom
Ehner and Marjorie survive with
four grandchildren.
SHE BECAME the wife of
Burke Cruson in 1919. Besides her
W. M. Dickie.
, The regular meeting of the civic
organization gave over" most at-
tention to election of the new
staff of officers who will be in-
stalled at the January sessmn.
Herbert Rotter, operator of an
accountant service here, was a
guest speaker at the session and
WALTER S. NASH
ton's and Mason county's contrib-
ution to the sufferers of war-torn
Europe.
The shipment will be a part of
the Northwest's Friendship gifts
that will be loaded at Seattle be-
fore Christmas.
George Andrews was named
chairman of the group who will
SHELTON, WASHINGTON. Thursday, December 18, 1947.
SHELTON TO AID
CHRISTMAS
SHiP TO EUROPE
Shelton and Mason count
were officially included in the
Northwest's 'Christmas Ship'
contributing group which will
send food and clothing to
Europe.
The ship, a 10,000 ton freighter,
is scheduled to depart from Se-
attle before Christmas Day if pos-
sible.
After the recent "Friendship
Train" completed its trip across
the continent, persons in the Pa-
cific Northwest became interested
tn another such project and in.
itiated the "Christmas Ship" pro-
gram.
THE GOVERNORS of Washing-
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
have endorsed the project. Gov-
ernor M0n C. Walgren has assured
the committee in charge of full
A total of $461 has In col-
lected by Mayor Frank A. Tray-
is and his committee making the
rounds of merchants for sash
donations to the Christmas Ship
fund for Shelton.
The funds will be ued to buy
additional food nd clothing for
sending oversca on the North.
wet Christma Ship wMeh Is
scheduled to leave Seattle: on
Christmas Day for Europe.
cooperation from the state gov-
ernment.
Clothing will be collected, lo-
cally by the churches, it was an-
nounced. The ,clothing must be
clean and may b left at any
church or at the CAtY Hall,
, George Andrew; ap'pointed
chairan :of the Christrdas Ship
committee at the last Chamber
(Continued On Page Three)"
Graves Service
Held on Saturday
6c PER COPY; $2.50 PER YEAB
.......................................... 00Traffic Control
Lights Being
CONTEMPLATING their fifty years of married life, Mr. anti Mrs.
I. P, Calll=on'of Union were snapped last week at their home just
three dayd before the anniversary of their wedding on December
15, 1897, in Chehalls.
The happily married couple are active as ever and Mr. Callison
is"not6d.'foP his big-game hunting prowess, trophies of which line
the walls of their huge living room overlooking Hood. Canal.
The r, ouple went to Sattle Monday for an anniversary celebra-
tion at-the home of their =on, Cecil Calltson. They were accom-
panied by their son Dr. R. D. Calli=on of Shelton Andrews photo
• "0
Calhs ns Feted
By Family On
Golden Wedding
,'Bt-a:ing the winter weather of
Wdshtndon for the .first time in
nearly 6 years, 'Mr. and Mrs. I.
P. Callison of Union .are staying
herb this'Year for the celebration
of their fiftieth year of marriage.
The celebration Was held at the
Seattle home of their son, Cecil
Calltson. They were Joined in the
feStiVities by their three other
sobs, on'e from' Seattle also, one
.from Chehalis £nd Dr. R.' D. Cal-
lilon of Shelton, nine grandchil-
dr.eu and .three great-grandchil-
dren.
• William I# Graves, Shelto sol- m om ..... to-ed ;- +h.;
dlcr, who died in 1945 as a result h,.,*",, ,'WoTeana'l' h0"etwo
of wounds received in fighting dur- - ........... . "'"
i - * "Bat H o • the uP'e" was I miles east of Unmn later this year
." 'Y. _ ' *_ .Y' _ ./than'they Eave since Mr. Callison
vrougnt home ann waay resin • • . •
,.. .,... . .. es retired in 1927 from actwe bum-
amta lamina2 scenes ann relauv | nss "
and friends. .. _ .__|"A' FEW friends of the couple
raveszae rtes were conaucte gnd'n 'th celebration Monday
last :Sturday ateroon, after the] ve'n'n"of'their marriage Decem -
:b_ody had be..n rered rom)?} er,'i", lS6, in"Cheiis. Mr.
uropean resttllg pt,e .to nelton allin was nublisher of the Che-
l muitary flies were aceo- mttrlage, and oed the paper for
ed by a firing squad and a bugler ten years.. :
from. the Second Division at Fort At that time he bought a grain
Lewis, with the army's official as- and feed business, and in 1907
tort in attendance.
The burial rites of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, officiated
over by Jack Gray and participated
in by officers of Mason County
Post 1694 were impressively con-
ducted,
Fellow lodge members of the
dead veteran in Shelton Aerie of
Eagles served as pall bearers and
conducted the lag bedecked casket
to graveside.
Relatives, friends and members
of veteran and fraternal organiza-
tions witnessed the final rites.
Graves, a staff sergeant, was a
member of Company B, 8th In-
fantry regiment, of the 1st Army.
He died January 24, 1945, a:fter
being overseas four months. He
entered the service in the fall of
1943 from Shelton where he was
a cement finisher.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maxine Glenn Graves of Port
Orclmrd, his fath or, Wallace
Graves of Shelton, three daugh-
ters, Wilma Ellen, Marlene Ruth
and Dorothy Lorraine, a sister-in-
went to Aberdeen where he was'
in business until retiring in 1927
and moving in the following sum-
mer to their present home on
Hood Canal.
Mrs. Callison, who was Olive
Sheldon before her marriage, orig-
inally came to the West with her
parents from Connectteut. Mr.
Callison came here from West Vir-
ginia.
STORES OPEN 'TIL
8 P.M. ON MONDAY,
6 ON OTHER DAYS
'Shelton stores will remain
open until 8 p.m. Monday eve-
ning t accommodate late
Christmas shoppers, according
to the chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce retail trades com-
mittee, Fred E. Beckwith.
Stores are following the late
hours of 9 to 6 daily the rest
of this week and Tuesday and
Wddnelay of next week, except
for the L,M., which will return
LINES SMALL NOW
FOR NEW LICENSES;
BETTER HURRY UP
Auto license sates are still
slow, according to County Audit-
or' Susie Pauley, wiht 1,120 pass-
enger sticker=, 365 truck and 75
trailer licenses sold so far.
The deadline is January 10,
with a $3,00 fine attached to
the regular coat of the license,
she pointed out Patrol officers
however, emphasize that the
1947 license won't be legal after
December 31, and anyone picked
up without the new sticker will
be liable to a fine.
To avoid the rush and fore-
stall any poeelbillty of a fine,
the authorities suggest that mo-
torists apply for their licenses
now at the office Of the county
auditor, on the flr=tfloor of the
court hou in Shelton.
Installed Here
The installation of traffic
signal lights at two intersec-
tions on First street in Shel-
ton was begun yesterday fol-
lowing a wait of more than
a year for equipment to ar-
rive here.
The "stop-and-go" signals are
being installed at the corner of
Railroad Ave. and let St.. and at
let St. and Park, at the intersec-
tion of the road to the Simpson
mills with the highway,
The lights will operate only
part of the day, with blinker red
and yellow service scheduled for
slack periods of the day. Red and
green lights will flash at 7:30 to
8:30 every morning, and from
11:30 to 1:30 during the noon hour,
then again from 3:30 to 6:30 dur-
ing the evening rush hours on the
highway.
They will show green for 35
seconds for traffic on the highway
and 19 seconds for traffic on the
cross streets with a three-second
amber warning signal before the
red'flashes on. The total cycle will
take 60 seconds.
Rayonier Incorporated also is
planning to install a new signal
light at the corner of Mill St. and
1st St., according to a statement
made by Resident Manager Win-
ston Scott Tuesday evening.
Scott said the company hopes to
have the new sigml installed with-
in two months, or earlier if equip-
ment and state authorization can
be secured.
Zonta Club, New
Civic Women's
Group, Organized
Zonta, an international service
-- o-- - organization for women, formed
' ' '' " a club in Shelton last Wednesday
Simpson Closes evening With a dinner meeting at
For Christmas; the colonial House
The new Shelton club was
Two Weeks Off ,orm by 'some 2' local profes-
sional and business women who
• . . . signed the charter Which was pre-
Christmas oltdayl. will be ush- sented by. the sponsor from the
ered ,in f0 Simpson Logging Olympia Zones group, Lydia Der-
,ompa, r loggers with the twoT.cl , , , . .....
weeks' uttng of operations at MRS. DERRICK, assisted "bY
Grisdalethts(.FHday, Nora Stayer, Vera Jenkins anl
The,operating .schedule for Mrs. Lassie Crawford, acted as
Simpson plants through the hell-lhostesses of the initial dinner
day period calls for reopening] meeting, and introduced the Olym-
Grisdale at full capacity on Jan- pia members who spoke on var-
uary 5. . [ious phases of the club s service
Some falling crews will return] work.
to work a week earlier. Grisdale, Mrs. Derrick was introduced by
48 miles west of Shelton, now has Virginia Mailoy, Shelton City At-
a population in excess of 400. torney.
Boom crews working in Shelton T The club was formed in the spir-
likewise will start a two-week hol-| it of service for the community,
iday this Friday, bljt the boom]with the club members pledging
boat crew will servt'de the Reed themselves to work for the ad-
vancement of understanding, good
will and peace and to follow the
creed of doing unto others as they
would have others do unto them.
TEMPORARY officers who will
serve for the organization until
an election can be held after the
holidays are Virginia Malloy,
.resident; Alma Catto, vice presi-
dent; Audrey Crabill, treasurer
and Blanche Lincoln, secretary,
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be at. 7 p.m. January 8
at the 'Colonial House. Commit-
tees will bc appointed at that
time, and permanent plans for fu-
ture meetings and a decision as
to whether they will be luncheon
Mills as needed.
Reed Mills One and Two, Olym-
pic Plywood aad in Shelton and
the McCleary plant are to close
Wednesday evening, December 24,
and reopen Monday morning, Dec-
ember 29.
Woodfiber operations in Shelton
likewise will close Wednesday af-
ternoon but will resume Friday
morning, December 26, provided
power is available from the Joint
Power plant, which will undergo
repairs over Christmas.
Simpson offices in Shelton and
McCleary will be. closed Christmas
day.
New Year's shutdowns in Simp-
;L,ving family members husband, survivors include two
.ged by members of Shel- sisters, Mrs. Maud Newhart, Salem,
:and fraternal organ i- Ore'' and Mrs. Barbara Dale,
,0r und the flag draped Olympia, five brothers, Clarence
i the rites. , and Chalmer, Shelton, Walter,
i r Cleo and Troy, all Of Olympia.
• .!:i ':: ristmas spirit,
0l usually The funeral will be held today
.... ' f¢:Sted by a loosening of at 2 p.m. in Witsiers funeral home,
!d[ Purse strings, with con- with the Rev. Ernest D. Walker,
) for those in less for- Olympia, officiating. Members of
r
.... cumstances finds Shel- the Odd Fellows lodge will act as
r'= pie this year with several pall bearers.
;iiii:OUtlets for their charit- Mrs. Cruson was a member of
"l':]'eSsions Locally and for- the Rebekah and Degree of Honor
d On Page Five) lodges in Shelton
. MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO THE WHOLE FAMILY
i lectric Range
Models from
s189.75
FULLY AUTOMATIC
Model RB-28
( I llustratcd Here)
=259.75
ash Brothers
123 So. 2nd St. Phone 334 ': i
he told of the many advantages
that residence and business oper-
ation here have over other com-
munities.
He said that an investigation
had prompted him to come to
Sbelton, divulging that this com-
munity has the best future pros-
pects of growth and stability of
any center in the entire North-
west.
President-elect Nash, for years
a business executive of the com-
munity, has served the Chamber
of Commerce In many classifica-
tions and recently has headed the
retail merchants committee.
He is a member of the Kiwanis
Club and has been .unusually aCt-
ive in American Legion, Forty and
Eight and Veterans of Foreign
Wars activities here.
No statement of his policy r
program for the new year was
made by the new president, but
committee assignments and a
statement of policy for the new
year will be made on his assump-
tion of official duties in January.
At the instigation of Mayor
Frank Travis the Chamber will
start a furd to pay for clothing
and foodstuffs to be sent as Shel-
EARLY PAPER SET
FOR CHRISTMAS
The Journal will be mailed
out a day early during the
Christmas and New Years
weeks, arriving at the homes
and news stands on Wednesday
mornings, December 24 and 31.
In order to facilitate the
| early paper, all contributers to
the news columns, and adver-
tisers, are urged to observe the
early deadlines for copy during
those two weeks.
News and classified ad dca.d-
| lines will be at 10 a.m. Tues-
i day mornin'g, and no copy will
be accepted later than that for
the next two issues. '
Material which 'can be turned
in Friday or Saturday will be
assured space in the paper.
'--- J gJL I
make a Solicitation of unds. law, Mrs. Gene Townsend of Shel-
Homer and Bob Fulton, Olympia ton and five sisters in lebraska.
truck line operators, were guests He was born February18, 1915,
of the club and announced their irL Nebraska, and had lived in
intention 'of starting an agency Shelton for seven years before an-
in Shelton. tering the army.
Meaning el Christmas
,, :, ** ** $$
More Than A Festival
CHRISTMAS (Chrt + Mass). An annual church fes-
tival, kept on December 25in memory of the birth of Christ.
Websters Dictionary.
Webster's definition, of the
holiday tell the story suc-
cinctly, but it fails to tell of
the spirit in which Christmas
is celebrated every year.
The bare definition lacks the
brotherly feeling, the love for his
fellow man, which has been built
,up through 1,947 years of ob-
servance among Christians all over
the world of the natal day of
Chr|st.
PART OF the feeling has been
illustrated by tiny Tim Crotchet in
Dickens' beautiful story of the
Christmas spirit as it came to the
soured old man, Scrooge,
The legends of Santa Claus, or
St. Nicholas, or Kriss Kringle, as
he has become known in varieus
languages of the worldi have be-
come an integral part Of Christ-
mas for youngsters through scores
of generations.
Today, Christmas has been syn-
onymizcd to mean decorating
homes, streets and stores with
evergreens, holly, mistletoe, wierd
and beautiful electrified gadgets of
every imaginable description.
CHRISTMAS today means
greetings by the seore--(the post-
man knows too well how many
scores are sent out); it means the
exchange of gifts which indicate
one's, feeling for his brothcrs on
earth.
To the children, Christmas today
means Santa Claus, and his danc-
ing reindeer, alighting upon the
rooftops to allow Santa to squeeze
his portly self into the modern
chimneys and drop down to hang
chock.full stockings in a row on
the mantel, s car
It means the lifting voice -
oling the trad/tJonal word,s, of
Christmas, "Deck the Halls,' 'Si,
lent Night," "Away in a, Manger.'
It means Christmas cheer, given
and received by saint and sinner
alike.
But CIlRISTMAS means more
than the traditional celebrations
which all of us, as Christians,
know so well. It. means giving,
not to our friends and loved ones,
but to strangers we have never
seen and will probably never see.
The Northwest, In the spirit of
Christmas, is gathering vital food
and other materials for a "Gift
Ship" which will be dispatched
from Seattl shortly before Christ-
mas day to the suffering people in
Europe.
FOODS WIHCH are. common.
place in this country, goods which
have been discarded because own-
ers have tired of them, everything
which may mean the difference
between existence and starvation
will be collected by Northwest-
erners with the true Christmas
spirit within them, and sent to
Europe. . . .
CHRIsTMAS---the festivat Kep
in memory of the birth of Christ
--wfil be celebrated with a deep-
to the old hours of 8:80 on Wed-
needay.
I I
Eckert Speahs
For Kiwanians
Walter Eckert, Mason county
pioneer credited by his fellow Ki-
wanians as a most outstanding
member with years of unbroken
perfect attendance, spoke at Ki
wanis luncheon Tuesday of his exo
er feeling this year than ever be-
fore.
...... LILJl Il L JLJ .__J ...... J],.._IL ...........
son plants and offices will be of
one day duration.
HUNTING BRINGS FINES
Three Bremerton men, Bill Dav-
enport, Joy H. Little and Lewis
F: Rode, were fined $25 each in
Justice Court by Judge Walter A.
agoon Monday following their
violation of the state game laws.
The trio had 'been hunting ducks
Monday, being under the impres-
sion that the season was opened
that day. Magoon suspended $20
of their fines.
or dinner sessions will be made
then.
This is the first servlce club
composed exclusively of women
which has been formed in Shelton,
and it will include only one repre-
sentative from each business or
other establishment in the city.
DAYTO-N BALLOON DANCE
Tho Dayton Community Club
will hold a balloon dance at the
Dayton hall Saturday evening,
December 20. Modern and old-time
dancing will be featured.
perlences during a recently corn- al¢===um
pletdStates.nine-week tour of the United Santa Reminds You . . .
He was accompanled by Mrs.
Eckert and they visited Mr. Eck-
ert's home town in New York
among the .many places included
on their nation-wide route.
The touring Shelton man attend-
ed Kiwanis club meetings over the
country, including a meeting in
Toronto and others at New York,
Washington, D. C,, and Philadel-
phia in the East. They visited
through the South and to Los
Angeles on their return.
L . ] I _ J I I
CAROLERS ASK
SHUT.INS TO CALL
FOR SONG VISITS
Anyone with au invalid shut-
in or a sick person in the fmnIIy
is asked to telephone Mrs. Oliver
Ashord at 77-W at onc so the
caroling groups of the Girl
Scouts or Br6wnies can stop by
for a few minutes of Christmas
melody.
The crolinggroups ll be
stopping at 'the hospitals and
homes wherever anyone is ill,
The Girl Scout and ,Brownie car-
olers dl be out both Monday
and Tuedar evenings of next
week.
The BroIbs will also appear
in She]ton stores and streets
down-town Monday and Tnesday
afternoons, wearing their tra-
ditional red and green hoods
md singing carols to busy shop-
pets,
IN
SHELTON
MONDAY NIGHT
, DECEMBER 22
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING
UNDER THE LIGHTSI
Your Chamber of Commerce Urges You to
Shelton